Vietnamese crab exporter
Advertisement

'It's Not For The Faint-Hearted': Madhubanti Bagchi On Music Career

In an interview, playback singer and composer Madhubanti Bagchi discussed her career journey, musical versatility, and initial hesitation regarding song remakes. She shared her reservations about recreating Usha Uthup’s song 'Ramba Ho' for the film soundtrack of 'Dhurandhar'. Reflecting on her professional challenges, Bagchi noted the uncertainties of pursuing a career in the arts, stating, "It's not for the faint-hearted. You can do everything right and still not make it." She recounted a crucial turning point in 2017 when she considered quitting music to pursue a regular job after completing her M.Tech degree. An unexpected recording call from Oscar-winning composer M.M. Keeravani prompted her to relocate from Kolkata and continue her musical career. Bagchi also explained how classical Hindustani vocal training underpins her ability to sing diverse genres ranging from semi-classical thumris like 'Nazarya Ki Maari' in 'Heeramandi' to upbeat dance tracks.

Read More

VIDEOS FROM OTHER SECTIONS

LATEST VIDEOS

Dr. Vishal Sikka: 'This Is Not The Time To Slow Down' On AI

In an exclusive interview, Hang Ten Systems founder and former Infosys CEO Dr. Vishal Sikka discussed the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence and its profound impact on software engineering and entrepreneurship. Addressing concerns over AI safety and disruption, Dr. Sikka stated, "This is not the time to slow down," arguing instead that nations like India must actively accelerate adoption, understanding, and scale. He highlighted that generative AI drastically compresses software construction time while remaining fundamentally human-guided. Dr. Sikka also backed Prime Minister Narendra Modi's warning against the weaponization of technology and critical resources, stressing that universal access to foundational models is essential to prevent geopolitical imbalances. Emphasizing the transformative potential of modern AI tools, he explained how individual creators and entrepreneurs can now achieve what previously required entire teams.

'AI Ending Humanity Is All Nonsense': Dr. Vishal Sikka to India Today

In an interview with India Today, Dr. Vishal Sikka, former CEO of Infosys and founder of Vianai Systems, addressed the global debate surrounding artificial intelligence, frontier models, and safety concerns. Dismissing doomsday predictions, Dr. Sikka stated, "this talk about AI ending humanity and all this, this is all nonsense." He noted that AI does not act on its own, emphasizing that outcomes depend entirely on the instructions and prompts given by human users. Addressing high-profile departures and warnings from researchers at frontier AI labs, he observed that fears often arise when humanity confronts new, complex technologies. He pointed to historical parallels in computing, such as processor errors and early manual calculation skepticism, to highlight how system trust and reliability build over time. Dr. Sikka also supported regulatory oversight, affirming that "AI has to be regulated" while explaining that technical advances in reasoning models, tool integration, and unit testing will steadily enhance software efficiency and precision across enterprises.

advertisement